Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
elbow. He died on the night of May 16
We found q piece Of shell in the leg and

|
also in the elbow.
"Of:er Patrick H sr'fqrt hsd : piece OF
shell which passed inlo tls ankle
joint. 4 porti q Of his lefs 1905 bad been
carried away. Two of his toes were car
ried away. He recovered.
"Officer Charles Whitneylhad piece Of
shell strike him just over the base CT his
heart. It tore piece of the breast bone
away, and passed in behind. He is now
IN q somewhat critical condition, and has
| symptoms of developing emeurism, which
If IL does will kill him.
! "oFFICER BERNHARD MURPHY
had large wound in the forehead. Il
was lacereted wound, and for thst req
son call il shell wound. He had three
other wounds.
"Of1cer McNulty is yet in a critical
condition. He had shell wound in the
knee joint. He was delirious three
weeks from the shock. He is just now
sble to sit up in the hospital.
"Oficer Smith was struck by shell OF
the top Of the right collar bone, and
lodged in the right collar bone.
'Lieutenant Stanton received one
wound in the right side Of the chest, the
missile passing out backwards. Whether
it is still IN the chest or not I do not
know, as we did not find the missile. He
had also three wounds in the leg, and one
higher up il the leg. He had another IN
the forearm, and still another in the
arm"
"M!chael McCormic had wound in
the arm, small one"
"Oficer Miller was shotin the left side,
Just below the aXi la. The bullet lodged
IN his right side iut above the hip bone.
80 7 rod
Il could not tell. Ee then asked me to
send for his folks. lie asked me later II
he would die. told him he would. His
sufferings we're terrible-the most Of 6ny
of the men wounded. He had only one
lung left and breathed heavily. He died"
"Oficer Simon McMahon had three
wounds, inside by pieces OF the she'll"
And then, again, the testimony OF DR..
Andrew J. Baxter:
"Were you in attendance upon the Of
fcers On the night Of May 4 at the sta
tion?"
ayes, sir. 1 examined nearly all Of
them more or less. I remainder some OF
them.
OFFICER REDEEM
was shot in the right leg. The leg was
simply shattered. It was bomb wound.
{ removed the piece of bomb myself.
81 also saw Officer Barrett end an Of
: fcer by the name Of Sullivan, think.
He was wounded in the side and also in
| the thigh. He had large, ragged wound
r in the upper part OF the thigh, so you
, could put your hand in. l found the
: missile on the inside of the thigh. Ii
e Was one Of these pieces OF zinc
J.. Then he had another wound OF
f the outside of the leg, and l re-
i moved the piece frCm the inside.
pissed between the bones. Then he hac
o wound on the other leg which looked
4 like q scratch, but On further iEvestlga'
0 ton l found 1t was also made By one
e those pieces of ziuc, but had hit the sur
= face edgewise and consequently did no
make 8 large external wound. Tnes'
n bomb pieces were undoubtedly cut IRON
d some piece CT zinc, and they went 90
= liquely sitter leaving the bono. Ihe.
would be twirllng, and If they happened
:. to hit the surface edgeWise they wouIl
Il make linear inCisioD, but it they hit
It fat they would make very large, rag
= ged wound, which made large part Q
,e the wound have this torn appearance"
8. "Did you find any gunshot wounds Il
lie the officers you examiner"
le 81 think TWO or three"
It "Barrett, Redden, Hansen, and som
q others whose names l do not know"
IL AND IF ADDITIONAL FACTS
must be called 10 the aid Of forgettU
It memory, they are found in plentiful pro
III fusion in the narrative of the events whic
1r constitute the massacre. Let the On
I'll whose powers Of retention are Gimme
,e revert to the evening of May 4. A mee'
OF ing Of armed anarchists and agitated Is
of borers was IN progress. TurDulenc'
L. envenomed oratory, and heated PASSION
is were markedly apparent. Spies and Pal
70 sons had but Just descended from tn
i'd wagon where, in CORY speeches, they ha
advocated the use CT arms and vlolenc
III SIS the sole ways by which II
"Wage slaves" could procure emar
citation from their present "hondage.
n. But four and twenty hours before, inst
nd gated by similar oratory, the MOB ID
nix | assaulted the non-union men at McCo
". mick's Reaper Works, and in subsquel
es encounter with the police one OF the
number was killed and several Wounde
sh They were not in mood for interference
ire Consequently when $50 men from q
DespIaines street station marched into Il
9 Newmarket square and Captain Wal
lie ordered the meetiDgrto dispense In q
To-. name OF the law, IL neeueu Ittle M
Ter than Fielden's remark, "Here come G
BE bIoodhounds; you do your duty, and L
cn do NINE" to urge the malcontents az
up anarchists to open hostilities.
ds, Bomb WAS THROWN,
He and falling between two columns
his policemen moved them down like
rth cyclone. Not one Of the front rank "
left standing. This Was followed in rap
ell succession by volley of frearms, 81
d a more policemen bit the dust. Up to tt
&C. time not =. shot had been fred by the CT
md GERS, net club drawn. They were
he palled by the suddenpess Of the attac
law and were on the verge Of disorder g
rec fight when Captain Bonfeld stepped in
art the breach and loudly called on his m
rst to rally. What wss left of them
lie. sponded, and grssping their revolve
cut they advanced steadily, firing IS tn
lee went. When their ammunition gave Q
o. they drew their bstons and vigorou;
by dubbed all within their reach. In